davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
CAPITAL IRON WORKS,
9O4 X Street. ........

~
SfTFAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, FROM
- four to forty horsepower now in stock.
Pumping Engines for Irrigation and Water Sup
ply constantly on hand. Deep-well Pumps,
Horse-powers and Windmills manufactured as
REGULAR line. Lipl NJ. r. ROSE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
R. IL. GoGIN GS
9O4 j STREET, SACRAMENTO.
Good Educational cbance

0OOU LN0Oe1eIO'IoI NIIe6IIOGs
DR. BERSoN, TO MEET THE WISHES
- of pupils and applicants, and accom-
modate all classes, has reduced his terms
to one-half, offering to classes special ad-
yantages besides. He now visits or receives pri-
yate Pupils or Glasses In Latin and Greek Glass
les, Mathematics, Philos lphy, Sciences French
till, Italian, Hebrew, Arithmetic, Book
keeping, Elocution, etc. Fluent and cor
rect conversation in the languages guaran-
teed in two months. His easy. pleasant
and rapid method has always proved of
extraordinary success in fitting for American
and European Universities and Colleges, for
medical, clerical and legal professions, and for
ers examinations; and is well known also in
Sacramento, where the highest references of pu-
pills can be obtained. For prospectus. ETC., ad-
dress or call on DIR. BERSON, 701 y street. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06

In referring to the above take this opporte-
nifty OF thanking the many patrons of the late
firm of A. H Powers & Co. for their liberal pat
ronage, and would most respectfully solicit a
continuance of the same 70 nay successors,
Messrs. Spruanee, Stanley & Co, San Francisco.
A. II. POWERS.
n. B.-Mr. r. B. Winslow, formerly travelling
scent for A. II. Powers l. Co, will represent
Messrs. Spruance, Stanley & Co, San Francisco.
my2-5p1mAWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06

DISsoLuTIoN OF CoPARTNERsHIP.-
IL business heretofore carried on. Ay the under
signed under tEa ErIn name of A. 4. POWERS &
CO., has this day been dissolved ~ mutual con-
sent, Mr. A. II. Powers having sold his interest in
tho.irm to John SpFuance and S, 4 Stanley. The.
business will IN the future be carried on py
Ssruance, Stanley & Co, 40 Fvcnt street, san
Francisco, where the affairs OF the late firm of
a, II. Powers & co. viii be seisfed, and to whom
future orders may be addressed. The city ac-
counts wili be settled by A Il, Powers.
Sacramento, April 80, 1881
4. II. POWERS,
JOHN SPRUANCE,
s L. STANI- EY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06

. A number of prominent men have been
expelled from Alsace- Lorraine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06

The Glory of Man Is His Strength, and
for the many ailments arising from nervous
prostration and physical weakness, such as loss
of vital energy, nervous debility, seminal weak
ness, impotency and the various ills caused by
Indiscretion, Excess and Abuse there is no more
effectual remedy than DIR. LaMars' Seminal
Pills. They build up the entire system, renew
the wasted energies, giving strength, vigor and
firm find in them veritable fountain of youth.
Price, 81 so. Sent C. o. D., by express or by
mail on receipt of price. Address all orders to
A. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists, P. O. Box 1852,
San Francisco. jaS-6m
8. 8. e. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
The GLORY of Man Ia nj. Str,

If you want Number One Carpet
woven on short notice, send it TO MARY S. COW
GER, S02 NJ street. mrS-1m*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06

EIy's Cream Balm cured me of a very
disagreeable disease which l supposed to be
catarrh. l think it one of the best of rene
dies for any complaint of the nasal organs.-F.
W. Otte, Anaconda, Mont. feS-ly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06

Carriage Painting by j. f. Parmeter, at
916 and 9lS Eleventh street, between l and J.. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06

Hamburger Wurst, Fresh Ranch Butter,
Picnic Baskets, at F. BAQMEL'S. 723 st. apl9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
Bartlett Springs
Thursday, the I'd day of June, 1887,

Property, situated in Lake county, State of
California"
Public notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the I'd day Of June, 1887,
At o'clock P NJ, at the front door of the Court
house, at the town of Lakeport Lake county,
and order of sale, sell all the right title, inter
est and claim OF the above-named parties of, in
and to the above-deseFibed property, at public
auction, 10 the highest bidder.
TERMS OF SALE-Five per cent. of the
purchase money to be paid on day of sale, the
balance on confirmation of sale and delivery OF
deed-all payable in lawful money of the
United States L. II. BOGGS Referee.
Lakeport, Cal, April 10, 1887. ap2o-isS4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
SAPOLIO

Is a solid, handsome cake of House-cleaning
Soap, which has no equal for all securing pur-
poses except the laundry. Perhaps you have
heard of it thousand times without using it
once Ii you VIII reverse the position ana use
times Ask your grocer for a cake, and try it
in your next housekeeping. No. g. copyright,
March, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
aoe X. SMITH & MILLER, zoo X.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALEFs =:
Galvanized Iron Tanks, Dafn We'll EuIlnS.

WELL CASING, HOP PIPE, TIN. COPPER
w and Sheet Iron Ware made to order. Re-
pairing promptly attended to. Also, Hot Air Fur
mace Work will receive special attention. Please
give us Il call. Charges moderate. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WTANTED-MEN TO HANDLE NEW ARTI-
w. Gle just out; new plan of selling; every
family needs from l to g. one hotel bought "a;
sells for 81 80 and pays over 300 per cent. profit
small CAPITAL required. Call from 8 to 4, WEST
ERN HOTEL, Room SO. my6-lw*
VIZ ANTED-EXPERIENC MAN WANTS
w situation as Coachman; will make
himself generally useful; can give good refer
ences. Address g A. c. this Office. my6-it*
nor RENT-rWO PLEASANT ROOMS, FUR
l. nished for housekeeping, to man and wife
without children; rent reasonable; at 400 K
street. my6-St
nor SALE-THE LUMBER, WINDOW
L Frames, Sashes, Door Frames and Doors,
Marble Mantels, Stairs, ETC.. of the Old Catholic
Church and Pastors Residence. For terms, in
quire of MR.. HOFFMAN, at the New Cathedral
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23

and although Ncsuli'fe had a sharie the
best If II al that time. seemingly. vet the
Carney men were iHbiiabt The betting
was then in favor of MeAuliffe. two 70
one 30 far Caruey's tarsics Sere in ac-
cortisnce with his expressed intentions to
worry and tire NeAuIiife, and murder
him in the ring. NcAu.iffe forced the
fighting, but 50 little punishment did he
do TO Jem that the friends Of the latter
asserted that he was sure to win. At the
forty-ffth round il was seen that bis tao
ties were bound to be successful in spite
of the splendid staying power of McAu-
life.
The Brooklyn boy was full Of pluck
and stood up to the Englishman in great
shape, as long as he had enough life in
him to hold up his hands or stand on his
feet. Al the end Of that round il was
seen that il was only question Of time
and that Carney was surely winner
At 4:30 O'Clock Carney and McAuiiffe had
fought 81 rounds. The 6ffy-fourth was
desperately fought and both men had re-
gained strength. They were able to fight
two more hours The betting changed
with every round, but as rule Carney
was the flvority at small odds.
In the seventy-fourth round Carney
knocked McAuIiife down and the specta-
tors i'm a,edistely broke into the ring and
Knocked down the stakes and ropes. A
scrimmage ensued and the referee declar-
ed the battle postponed The fight lasted
hours and - minutes.
Carney isehampion lightweight Of En-
gland and once killed man in the ring.
MeAuliffe is light weight champion Of
America
The unsatisfactory termination of the
fight has been he subject of discussion in
all sporting circles to-day and while ne
gretting that postpOnement was made
necessary, this action of the referee Is I'd
mitted to hade been the only thing that
could possibly have been done under the
circumstances. All bets are declared off
and matters remain exactly as though
the men bad never met Carney was
seen in the city this evening and with
the exception Of a few scratches and
bruises was apparently uniniured. He
appeared to be IN good spirits and declar-
ed that he would be willing to finish the
contest tonight. McAuliffe is reported
To be quite badly used up and weak
from the effects Of the tight. He is kept.
for the present in comfortable quarters
outside the city, where he is receiving
medical treatment. There is a yet no
serious talk as to the time Of continuing
the fight
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
Law in Arizona.

An OIL resident of California who has
seen some very queer things and many
changes...says the san Francisco Chronicle,
got to talking the other night Of trip he
made to Arizona some years ago, just
about the time of the great Tombstone
boom.
1t was quite extraordinary" he said
The country was full of desperadoes and
bad gamblers, and they were very dan
/ gerous, too. They ruled Tombstone at
/ that time A friend of mine was in
| Tombstone, ard one day he saw a man
walking quietly along who was a noted
desperado and murderer man for
whose head big reward was offered.
/ He knew the chief of police and went
and told him about il. Inside of the day
| ne got notice that they gave him one
I hour TO quit Tombstone. and he Quilted.
! Now. at Tucson there was law and order,
/ and those same desperadOes who went
/ about shooting in Tombstone would 20
I down 10 Tucson and behave like the most
guileless of citizens. This was mainly on
account of an old judge they had there, a
| German, who feared none of them. and
had his own emphatic way of serving out
the law. They knew if they got into a
scrape in Tucson they were in for II, and
they'd get no mercy. He had, perhaps,
rude ways of carrying out the law, this
old judge. but they were very effective.
One day notorious cahracter was
brought up for something. They had
the whipping post there then. The old
/ Judge looked at him.
Il think seen you before,no?"
The eulprit admitted that he had been
/ there on several occasions.
"Wal, / just sentence you to forty lash
es. You take twenty of them tomorrow
and then you was released on your own
recognizances, and you come back in a
week and take the other twenty"
The fellow had his twenty lashes
and he hasn't been seen about Tucson
since.
Another little example Of the judges
way of doing things was the ease of a
man brought up before him for firing of
a pistol in the street, or something. They
had taken $40 from him when he was
arrested
joost fine you 5000 remarked the
Judge
Why" said the prisoner. in San
Francisco they would only fine me s. or
$40"
You vas in Tucson, mine friend
$500"
The man was complaining bitterly af
ter he paid the fine.
Don't kick" said another YOu
were lucky II he had known YOU had
$40 on you, he'd have fined you all
of it,"
Some fellow who was being tried NOV
/ ed for change Of venue.
You want a change of venue What
for - asked the judge
Because thiscourt is prejudiced against
me, and won't get fair trial"
You say this court is prejodiced
/ against you and you won't get fair
I trial? You want change of venue, my
friend? | joost fine YOU $500 forcontempt
Of court to begin with Now, we'lI pro-
ceed with the trial"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
For an Object Lesson.

Have YOU cut down the horse thief
that vas lynched last night up by the
school house ~ asked the MAYOR Of an
Arizona town of the coroner.
q Not yet, 8 replied the coroner.
''WelI, what in thunder have you
been doing-going TO 1T the feIlow hang
there all day before YOU hold your in
quest ?"
"Oh. no; only an hour longer
why?~
" Prof. Harvard, Of the school. re-
quested me to leave HIM there till after 9
o'clock
What's that for?"
Well. he said he thought the chill
dren ought TO become acquainted with
the proper position Of a horse thief, 50
he asked me to leave him till after they
came from school He said il was. Of
course, rather outside of his regular line
Of instruction, but be WAS anxious to
do everything in his power to educate
and broaden the minds Of the youth
placed under him"
Well, by gosh" replied the mayor,
don't know bat the professor is right.
believe III step up and suggest that he
go out under the tree and give the chill
dren short talk on the subject I'm
sorry that they couldn't have been up
there with Us last night and have seen
the fellow kick
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
A BRIDE OF A YEAR.

She is white and slender and fair,
Her eyes are afiame with desire,
Bright with lustre of youth is her hair,
She is dew. she is starlight and fire.
Thou birch tree swayed by the wind
More gently swayed is her form.
For breath can move her or bind.
And his love is her sunlight and storm
Her life is a vision. dream.
Where she siiteth apart with her joy;
Adowu the day's measureless stream
She fioateth where nanglt can annoy.
Her smile is the smile of the morn,
Her beauty the coolness of eve;
o morning, arr ever forlorn
Why, spirits of evening. dos, grieve
-Scribper's Hagazine
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
WHOLE NO. 1897.

is Thy will. that no longer suffer this
agony, and that speedily be called home
to Thee. And, o God. bless and COM
fort this my Mary.
He died on SUNDAY morning, at ten
minutes past two O'Clock, August le,
1888.
At his funeral there was a great out
pouring of the people Of his town and
county. who followed his body through
the town to the cemetery, which is situa-
ted on hill opposite his home. Its
marble monuments can be seen cleaning
among the trees from his own porch.
It Is said that Brockie never looked 50
beautiful a. il did ON the evening of the
2lst of August, 1883, when. about sunset,
its master passed through its gates for
the last time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
JUDGE JERE BLACK.
A Loving Daughters Memories
of a LOvable Father.

From a new book entitled "Reminis-
cences of jeremiah sullivan Black writ
ten by his daughter, AIrs. Mary Black
Clayton, the Pittsburg PDst. a few days
ago. made several ATTRACTS, most Of which
are herewith reproduced.
The great-grandfather of Judge Black,
with two brothers, landed in Philadel-
phia from Ireland in 1890 This was
John Black. In l770 his son James left
the old folks in Adams county and set
tied in Somerset county, az what after
ward came to be known as Stony Greek
Farm. Here, in 1888, was born Henry
Black In 1909 he married Mary Sulli-
van, and the following year, on January
10. 1910, of these two jeremiah sullivan
Black was born on the Stony Greek Farm.
Irish-American on his fathers side and
Irish-German on his mothers. Tle 9TH
er children were james and Mary Anne !;
the former, considered brilliant lad,
was drowned in the Allegheny river at
Pittsburg when he was 70. The sister
was an omniyerous reader and full of
genial wit Mrs. Clayton says: The
mother of these three unusual children
was very strong character herself of
Irish and German descent II was from
her that her children inherited their wit
and delightful contagious laugh" Henry
Black. the father. was more than an or
dinary man. He was pre-eninently a
good citizen, of solid Judgment and wide
influence. He was Whig in politics,
and was elected several times to the Leg
islature Shortly before his death he was
elected to Congress. The Democrats had
to nominate his son, and the
Whig conferees, Judging rightly that he
would not 90 into a race against his faith
er, chose Henry Black as their candidate
and elected him. This was in the log
cabin and hari-cider campaign of 1910.
Before he had finished his first Congress
sional term, on the 2Sth of November,
ls4l, Henry Black was found dead in his
bed at Stony Greek
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
THE INDEPENDENT
AND
American Agrlculturlst A

VIII be sent one year each to any person
MOI a subscriber 20 THE INDEPENDENT
for s3 40 The regular priceof both j. SI.i@
Make reniittnuces 20 THE INDEPENDENT
r. o. Box 25s7 New York No papers an
sent 10 subscribers after the lime paid for ha>
eNtared
TIE INDEPENDENT ; Clubbing List
will he sent iree 90 any person asking Tor H.
ANY one wishing 20 subscribe for ore oi
n8rc papers or magazines IN connection
with THE INDEPENDENT cau save mon
ey by ordering from cur Club l--t. A.ldrt->-
THE INDEPENDENT.
2. O. Box g7S7. New York
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23

would have made anybody else enor-
mously rich, dut he never made writ
ten bargain for fees. He was Emporium
Ell by Republicans during the war peri
cd TO come over TO the majority and not
waste his splendid talents in the minori-
". Congressman Scofield, of this State,
approached him in this way, and Mrs.
Clayton tells the story;
Mr.. Scofield-" Judge, you had better
come over TO us. We would do hand
sonely bv you
Judge Black have thought about
it sometimes, Mr.. Scofeld, but there is
one obstacle in the way
Mr.. scofeId. eagerly" All, Judge,
what can that be Is it serious one !?
Can't something be done to remove it
You are too great"
Judge Black, impatiently-~ Yes. sir !;
serious one. A very serious one.
beiierg IN he7n
This was not said altogether in Jest.
Judge Blacks political convictions and
affiliations were matter of conscience
with him.
Some one met him pacing up and
down the corridor of the Ebbitt House,
in Washington one day. The gentleman
said
Judge, IS il true that President Grant
has signified his intention of nominating
YOU for Chief Justice in case Mr.. Cushing
is rejected ?''
Judge Black replied very deliberately !:
"The President has rendered TO me, and
/ have accepted, the highest and most
honorable position which can be held
under his "a iministration-"
Here the man waited expectant-
'The proud position of a private citi-
zen,' pursued the Judge, imperturbably.
DEAR BRocKIE.
He purchased about 200 acres of land
two miles south Of York, and established
himself at Brockie,r which was his
home for nearly twenty years. and until
his death. He expended an immense
amount of money in improving the place.
The congenial employment ofcrIltiyating
and beautifying Brockie was 10 him a la
Dor of love, and relaxation from legal
studies and work He took imm ,nse
pride in his crops, and pondered long
and deeply on the needs Of every field.
His professional duties carried him to
every part of the Union, and in 1880 he
and his wife and granddaughter sailed
for Europe and remained there until the
following August. He returned to find
two of his closest and most intimate
friends rival candidates for the Presiden-
cy, General Hancock and Mr.. Garfield.
On March 9 1888, he made his last pub
lie appearance at Harrisburg in that
splendid and conclusive argument on
railroad discrimination, addressed to the
Pennsylvania Legislature. Ii is append
ed to Mrs. Clayton's "reminiscences as
probably the erandest effort OF his life.
But the time had come when he was TO
be called to render an account of his
stewardship.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
52 Divjdends During the Year

Every Intelligent family ueeis good
new spapcr Il Is a nec,>-iiy for patients and
children. 4 good wat 10 make the arquain-
gapce nf THE iNnErEyDENT J. To- send ~ e.
Cor a Trial Fnip uf month Specimen
cOpics free.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
REMAIN
A Dyspeptic.


Il have been suffering
for over two years with Dys-
pepsia. For the last year |
could not take drink of
cold water nor eat any meat
without vomiting il up. My
life WAS a misery. | had
had re commended Simmons
Liver Regulator, OF which |
am now taking the second
bottle, and the fact is that
words cannot express the
relief | feel. Ny appetite
is very good, and / digest
everything thoroughly. |
sleep well now, and ! used
to be very restless. | am
fieshing up fast good strong
food and Simmons Liver
Regulator have done it all.
! | write this in hopes of ben
ietiting s3me one who has
suffered as ! did, and would
axe oath to these state
af-pents if desired
~ +. :. BALLOT Syrac,ase. Neb.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23

THEREy. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bour-
bon. Ind, says: Both myself and wife
owe our lives to .ShiLoh's Conaassption
Cre." Sold By G. W. Benford 4 Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23
JEsE BLACKS BoYHooD.

Al fiie aEe OF Il. saws 5utl-e Didch u
his never completed autobiography, =
began to feel some ambition to outstriI
NV fellows at school at the Somerset Ac
adamy, Soon after he went to Bridge
port. opposite Brownsville, and lived
with his uncle. David Black, for severa
wears. and finished that very small shar,
of education which he got from tn,
schools. He left school full of the Latir
classics. with fair mathematics and wei
read in physiology and the natural sci
ences The busy bee which gathers
honey from every opening flower wa,
no more diligent than ne was in acquir
ing knowledge. From the time he coulc
talk well enough to ask questions to tht
day of his death no human being who
knew anything parted from him without
having given him of his knowledge. One
reason why he was considered such a de
lightful companion was that he under
stood the art Of getting people to talk OF
hthe subject with which tley were bettel
acquainted, and then their information
vas labeled and stored in that brain
lhich never forgot. No wonder thai
N Lecialists with whom he talked in hi'
LNIter years thought that he should have
,e into their line instead of wasting
self in any other If he called in 3
sician the doctor generally found
tn the patient knew almost as much
\ n the human frame and its disease:
Hid. and the man who came TO cure
lly stayed to talk-to the disap
ent, if not to the injury, of hi'
stock. tients. When he was on the Su
nd sench of Pennsylvania friend
= to see the Philadelphia markets
the friends butcher said: "Ex-
;,ir. but was not that gentleman
yesterday butcher" "No
,,nro Justice of Pennsylvania" Il
much :
the business
sTpENT-AT-LAw.
20 Fori
lSnow ge Blacks mind was that
urbeir doctor, but his father very
lugive - igree to this. and when he
M id 6 months old placed
pee OF MN IN u Forwards law office in
ST .r..is autobiography, writ
vot he SAYS: Behold me
ON. be student of the
-, "a, overgrown boy, a:
.ct - appearance, to be a
one YOU wou
- ie' and blushing '.'''' -,
nned- own defects.
e econfideof my mental p.
,e. Prise Beyond - -,
ny attainment il
had read and ,
0FR my fathers lib :,
inly, and some
and make y serious poef
iSr iSr u ,.t1;d dnan hit Thoughts.
l. You are wledge that II
N the start. me delight. | h ,.,N,",- -,
,iss..., nS. ae,sy si and thought >.
20 At once iical parts very
--- - W ignorant Of TIN
TED aethe trial of the w '
VII now have-an '"e 'op'
int. with the
BUNS the nal .a'r,,s, nr+sad;u alI ,s ,es and all
!, either No evid This b.n,anfsil as the
very hand, abog. en | was
'ployed peo- heart hat my
e.i s'IsElv the ec..1rL.-,,o c. ,oked al
- brancF a,,,,-,,,.. " many
8.~cau ed to / -. requir-
'he .aiT general pirncii ~"
, legal prus conld be solvs no"
:. pIicatioI, -, pc ap-
ever hor.. :, ~r hat.
q; Classical even 70 ri extent, lay H.
n,s, n,s,orv n.- that othel s,,ccae,,ad in faci
hmisz, Prin- life was bt bt1 SO
atiOn 10 uit "hcttih W
T NofFAI ! ''o" 'aia. Mr.. Forwa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-23

In Bohemia the eggs of the lark are
supposed to lend additional strength to
the voice and increase its richness Of tone